adult-adhd
When I first started working from home, I thought it would solve all my ADHD struggles. No noisy office. No awkward watercooler chats. No soul-crushing commute. Just me, my laptop, and total control of my day. That lasted about two days. After the novelty wore off, I found myself staring
adhd-productivity
If you’ve ever felt boxed in by traditional career advice, you’re not alone. The world isn’t exactly built for ADHD brains, but that doesn’t mean we can’t thrive. In fact, when we find the right kind of work, it can feel like switching from survival
adhd-productivity
Some days, my brain boots up like a decade-old laptop. Nothing loads properly. The cursor just spins. Everything feels… foggy. I know I need to do something. But I can’t remember what. I open my to-do list and immediately want to close my laptop forever. That’s when I
planning
If you’ve ever bought a beautiful planner, filled out two pages, then let it die in a drawer… same. For a long time, I thought I just lacked discipline. I’d look at my half-used planner and think, If I could just stick with it, I’d finally get
time-blindness
I used to be “on time” the way raccoons are “welcome visitors” — technically possible, but rarely true. No matter how early I started getting ready, I’d still end up five minutes late, one shoe on, keys nowhere, pulse racing like I just fled a crime scene. That’s not
adhd-productivity
If you have ADHD and feel like every productivity system is gaslighting you, you’re not wrong. Most of the advice out there was built for people who can remember their passwords, don’t lose entire mornings to four open tabs, and haven’t spent two hours “organizing” their to-do